Sentence examples for predetermined on from inspiring English sources
"predetermined on" is correct and usable in written English
This phrase is typically used to indicate that something is planned, in advance, or is set in stone. For example, "We had predetermined on Thursday as the cutoff date for the project."
The timing in either case is predetermined on paper in a workbook, which grades the progression of the animators' drawings frame by frame with the same precision as a musical score.
In Italy, the cost of reflex tests is predetermined on the basis of an approximate calculation of the number and type of further tests that could be executed.
The soil is fertile for creative input and promises a harvest of interesting results: the structure of a film can be predetermined on a layer-by-layer (LBL) basis, a huge variety of polypeptide sequences can be realized in large quantities by modern methods of synthesis, and the fabrication process is environmentally benign.
The violence was almost predetermined on Friday, normally a day of prayer and rest in the Muslim world, but increasingly also one of protest and dissent.
She asked me to sing to Federika as I brought her to the basement and put her between the vending machine and the spot where I'd put that foosball table, whose fate, it turns out, was predetermined on the day that Emily was born.
Seven commonly used CAM methods were predetermined on the questionnaire.
SANA, Yemen — Yemenis voted Tuesday in an election that was predetermined, with one candidate on the ballot for president.
Plans are so advanced that each tree and boulder, all salvaged from the old site, has a predetermined home on the new one.
In our case the missingness in pre-treated cholesterol was predetermined based on whether or not that participant was on lipid-lowering medication at baseline.
Every evening there's wine and cheese and a little speech, which probably enhances the position of one of the tank's funders or their predetermined position on any subject.
The authors compared persons with scores above and below a predetermined threshold on the Center for Epidemiological Studies Scale for Depression (CES-D) with nondepressed (ND) persons on measures of multiple domains associated with successful aging.
